Losing a Legacy: The collapse of the Stroh Brewing Company (2017)
Frances Stroh talks about what it was like to grow up in her famous family and the impact after it all fell apart.


Frances Stroh talks about what it was like to grow up in her famous family and the impact after it all fell apart.

Two psychologists familiar discuss what victims can do to remove themselves from the abuse and how being a witness to or a victim of abuse affects the the family dynamic.

For many dads, the stigma and financial burdens of trying to stay home means they have little time to bond at home. We talk to Josh Levs, a journalist who took the fight for paternity leave head-on.

One morning without warning, Giulia Lukach experienced a psychotic break. We talk to her husband Mark about the couple's journey.

Everyday, we send and receive emails, but when’s the last time you wrote or received a handwritten letter?

This weekend, you may have noticed a Netflix banner for the new season of Master of None. The show was created by, and stars, comedian Aziz Ansari and made a big splash in the fall of 2015 when it first debuted.

Science enables us to know much more than ever before. We can be aware of what disorders we could pass on to our kids and we can conduct screenings on children to discover irregularities in their genes. Such screenings can help doctors catch issues early but they can also put a huge burden on families.

We talk to two experts about some notable explorers of the past and ways you can see the world through fresh eyes yourself.

We discuss the current status of public schooling for autistic students and how the systems in place can be optimized to help students grow even more.

We talk to two writers about the more modern immigrant journey.

We talk to a family law attorney who has written extensively about cohabitation to find out how society and the courts view cohabitation relationships.

America is facing a literacy problem. We talk to several experts who suggest that we may simply be teaching the skill incorrectly.

We talk to the parent and the doctor of a transgender child to discover what science says about gender transitions and how one family navigated the issues associated with having a child you suddenly don’t fully understand.

Sue Klebold talks about her story and the mental health messages she wants every American to know.

We talk to a librarian and author about where nursery rhymes came from and how they were used before they ended up in Mother Goose books.

Our guest, Christina Cook, took a 31-day vacation from the Internet and learned how online life needs to be balanced with face-to-face communications and relaxation.

We talk to two experts on conflict about how to make disagreements with anyone, from your work life to your home life, into a more peaceful, enlightening experience.

We talk to a mom and an author who together have created a children’s book and game designed to make giving back to others a fun pursuit.

In 2004 we spoke with activist Tom Hayden, who passed away last month. His hopeful, yet controversial, thoughts on gangs and violence can still be beneficial.

Too much screen time can be a detriment to face-to-face communication and decreases our ability to recognize emotions, and possibly even shorten our lives.

We explore why kids behave the way they do in certain situations, and offer strategies for dealing with a child that can help them grow more responsible.

Our guest offers suggestions to parents, educators and policymakers about how expanding our children’s knowledge base in school will help make them read better.

Developing “emotional agility” to deal with the thoughts, emotions and the stories we have in our lives.

We talk to a nutritionist and a chef about strategies and foods that parents can use to help their kids make better choices at mealtime and in between.
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